The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1, Monday, July 18, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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THBi LfeADflJR GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA.
mmmMUumr
lliiiraxd Tlmo Tab In.
ft-" &m mitimm !' wi't;lw 'I
AtrhlMH Totl A Hootn T
NUItTU KA8T AND WKST.
Arrive l LeaTi i Arrive i ArrlTe
fo OuHirle. I Uolhrle. Kin CUy.Ckicago.
i iii n i.-ini m. i tiup n. it la. ta.
i. t (M . m. t Mp. m I 6 Mia m Il0.00p.si
I . i. hi. Local PrelE&t.
I if. a m lori freight.
south sctnnxAkT ab ort wt
TArrlv I i i ArFiTc jAr7hT
N 'luUrlr I'm 11 i ct Wortt nwU at
tL-i i ib p 1 i i i p in I t sTp. m 7Tib'-n5"
tvNiil IV p in II i p m c a m V.ts p ra
ml 3 li p mh in I Local Kreb' lit
A. J. Gorktat Agent
ClictT. OfcUt-uma Oalf It It Go
Knit
t.ve F Reno . .. e-maio
Leave Oklahoma City T 4 an
Leave Shawnee ....fit an
Lvave 5iUt McAlestcr . l is pa
Arrive Wlster. . I 15 ptn
Vi witter.
ArrlTe Fort Smltn . . 4 Mipm
AniveBt Louis ... .. .. IAjb
WmI
Leave tt r.w)ia .. t ispia
Uwr i't Smith . ll'oOam
L'lvr Winter U 80 pn
Leak e Smith Mr Allst' r . I IS pm
Leavi Mi awnee .. B Sf pro
Leave Oklahoma CI.-1 8 Oft pin
Arrive I-1 Ruo .. . .. t Oft pn
ll.twatn Oklahoma lilty nil HI Iteuo
Leivefikiinnma City lor west HJftam
rnvc l.l lt.no 10 10 am
Leaven Hpho for rait . 0 Warn
Arrive Okl thmnif llv . 7 40 am
LeaveOklatmma City for west . . . 3 M pro
Arrive l.l Kino .. . 4:Hpm
Leave LI Kn east . .. . ll:liam
Arrive omahomat Itv . . . Il;t0 pm
Trains ti and from Guthrie make connec-
tion at Oklahoma City.
Make clone connections at Kl Keno for
points on the Rock Inland north and noma.
Tor ral'-s ami Information apply to
J v. HOLDKN Traaic Manager
South McAlesler 1. T
0 M M Pf LSWOItTH
Agent Oklahoma 01 tr
ICDWTN ADAMS
Traveling Freight and Passenger A cent
Oklahoma CI i) O T
"Frisco Line'5
St Louis
.
San FniiH'lRon Rail
way.
The m i-t 1'opt.lar Route to
ST. LOUIS
And All Points KAST.
This u the only Line to tbe Faroens
EUREKA
SPRINGS ARK
Tho cirafvo properties of whoso
waters have no cnial on tho American
Contin re and the grandeur of a Ijaa-
cnt rtn( s i similar to i hntof 0 doruiio.
UK M' UN when buving your tickets
to boo they a'o rooted via Arkansas
ft v cr Wljhi'a and the KRISCO
11 NK
PIT L.L.M AN Palace Sleeping Cam. tl o
flaist it tiii1 world also Reclining
Chair Ca-s and Ooacuci in a'l through
trains
Ofcgjf t'inr in'o-m&tlin will to eboar
fuUTrSri.l.ho'i by thn undersigned.
11 F YOAKUM Upn'l Mjrr.
St. rouK Mo.
OEO. T NICHOLSON O P. A.
St jonla Mo.
II IT DUNN. T K. & P. A.
Fjrt Smith
MRS. WELCH
Tailonnp Cloaniug and Repairing.
Dyeing a Specialty.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
ro First Street - - Guthrie 0. T
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
L
HAYHES BUXTON M. D
GUTHRIE 0. T.
SPECIALIST.
Alt Medical and Sitrgleai dlsoases of
lire ISar Nom and Throat.
yuouAS a. vriiiTir
ATTOnNEY-AT-LAW
WnnhlnKton O C
uomi Ifit-Ml Atlantic tlulldlnc
tlnlnK Land and Patent Law a BpecliltT
TTAVON K. COLEMAN
Land and Fntont Attornoy
WnBhlnRton D. U
f atblneton Loan and Truat Wif.
tKI'KRKNCK8-Hon M. V. Allen D. B. Sen-
ate ; Bon Lafe Pence Klnderhook N Y.
Hon. JoiinO Bell M.O.i non. J D. nickt
. 0
NUWt Rehekati LodRC No. I I. O. O. V.
meeU every Thurndav evening at 7:M
a Odd Fellow hall In tbe Weinberger bulld-
ar. VIlton welcome
MATTIR DOUanTY N. Q.
KATIB McWKTUY Sec'y.
SDTUR1B Camp No. X Woodmen of the
World raeela every Monday night in the
.of P. hall. Vlsltlne Woodmen are vrcl-
owe J. H. TOWERS Clerk.
1VM UREOORY. Con. Com.
GDTHRIK LODQE NO. t
A V. A A. M. Regular meet
Ing third Tueeuay evening
In each month at 8 o'clock.
All brethren cordially In-
vited to attend.
H V. ARUERY Sec
A J COR KINS. W. M
QUT1
UTHRIK Lodge No. I A O 0. W. meeti
I Thumlay evenings of each week at 7;S(
n Victor block corner I'lrit and Harrison
naltrnz Workmen alwavs welcome
U. N. HUMSHKlt M. W.
C J. TUOHY. Recorder.
"XHTURIR Lo1ge No. I K. of P. meeU
CS every Monday at 7:30 in their hall
a the Victor block corner hlrvt and Harrt--n.
Visiting knights are alwavs welcome
S. S. VOSH O. O.
;. roocART M. of v. and it. of r s
I O R M Meets every Tuesday night In It.
I K of P. hall. Visiting chiefs always wel-
:onse. M. 11. CI USURY Chief of Records.
rsTJTHRIK Lodge No. 3 I. o. O. I'. meeU
S Monday night of each week at 7:20. Vis
ine Odd Fellows always welcome.
W. S. COOl'KR N. O.
0 W. llltnOK Sec'y lock box 179
OKLAHOMA encampment No. I I. O. O. K
meets every Tuesday evening In Odd
ellowshallat7:N. All vfsltlug patriarchs
welcome.
FERDINAND RITTKRIJUSCH a P.
n. L.STROUQH. Scribe
HJ
AltTRANKT Circle Ho S Ladles of the
O. A. K Meets first and third week ol
every month in Masonic Hall Visitors arc
conllally in . tied
ELIZAI1RTH STROUOH Pres.
LOUISA OILUERT Sec.
HARTRNFT POST No 3 0. A. R.-Mcets
on tlrst and third Saturdays In eacl-
month at 7 so p m.. In probate court room
v Isltlng comraacs always welcome.
J C. FOSTER P. C.
M. L. MOCK Adjutant.
IlTUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIK3.We
loi. lie
WOMEN'S INFORMATION HUREAU.
Room J9Lyon llloik
Cor Harrlioiand Ulvtls i
xurnisn employment. procure heiDi buv.
sell or exchange fancv articles novrlfv
TomB. iicriouicais cic.
A t room eil cottape furnished east
r tful ii itr ihirh ol Api'y .'17
ollt i l'iv siun Kauban City barn
J. B. FAIRFIELD
Coal and
Transfer Cc.
The best grades oi Coal al-
ways in store. The McAlester
a specialty. Prompt delivery
JSrOflice and yards 606 "VV
Harrison Phone 20
Guthrie Bicycle
Repair Shop
105 N. FIRST ST.
All kinds ol dlulcult Bicycle
repairing. First class Vul-
canizing work douc by an
expert.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PRICES LOW.
Agents for Willis' wheels.
Ten pew wheels for rent.
Give us a call.
EVENINGS
TrTTTT
OPEN
SADDLER Prop.
LIFE
INSURANCE
Unlike Any Other.
Convertible Option Policies
With iiiniitori L'uynioniR.
A form of Insttranco Improved In the
Htfht of modern oxporlcnco having all
tho inoritH of tho older plans of life
Inunranco whilo Invested wtlh tli
virtues of exaot equity In tho ovont dt
early death
Simple In Terms. Liberal in
Conditions.
The
is
most valuable fcalure
the provision for
Additional Benefits
Should death occur during the
period selected.
In
the Event of Death During
Ten Years
A $1000 Policy Guarantees
$2000 with Cumulative Ad-
ditionsof $10 each year.
Policies are Non-lorfeilable Af-
ter Three Years.
The
Connecticut Indemnity
Association
Wntorbury Conn.
Agents wanted
Indian Territory
for Oklahoma aur
T.J.LOWE. Jlanager.
TAIII.KIi'B liUCKRrK Plf.K OlNTMKNT
riiliovpslho intenbo Itcbli f'. It boothts
It heals it curcH chroulj casos when
MirRnons fall. It is a solontlfla cor-
talnty. Its sales Incrcaso throu'i lit
cures. It is no cxperunont BvHri
bottle guaranteed f0 ; Tubes 75c
F. II Lilllo & Co.
Onrcrt in Ono Nlslit.
Charles II. Cotiuelle Iaq. leading
lawyer of York Pn. any: "Your lira-
zilinii Bnliit cured me of on? of the worst
col (1b I ever experienced in one night
t think it the greatest medicine in tli'.
market and you cau use my name auj
way you like.
Tho olectria fans now operated in
Santa l'e route dlnintr ears nre doair
able and seasonable accessories to an
already unsurpassed servico.
CONTAGION CONTAGIONS
Tins Is the Alarm That Must Be Sounded
:ainst Catarrh!
SOLDIERS ARE GOING HOME. THOMAS
SantUgo Hi'iiig Evatunled JJy lho Spanish Forces Sonio of
tho l'rovlsioiisor lho Snrroiiitor.
Wnal.mgtnn. July 10. rnleas pinffiit pinna miscarry the
Simniuli mildii'i-H iiiTi'inlcifl at Snntiago will snil from (Julia for
Spain u Iiil. 'jr(. Tliiw tliilc hnw been flxi-d by Ihc war (Icptii'tiui'iit
uiid i'Yci cIToil will ln bent toward I'spfdHlnj? tliis dcpiirhirc. II
has been niinmitired that tlio (lfpnrtineiil lmd docidi'd to nslt for
bids for Hteauinlilp coinpniiitis. for tlie triiiiBpoi'lnliou of tho prison
i'I'r to tlii'lr native land and prnpnaala will be Issued early next
week. The contract it in understood will also include the subaist-
enre of the men tlurtiiiz the vnjnjte.
New York July 1fi. A special dispatch from Santiago publi-
shed here this afternoon jjives the following as the terms of the sur-
render of the Spanish forces under General Tornl.
The 20000 refusers at Caney and Slboney are to be turned buck
into the city. An American infantry patrol is to be posed in the
roads siirroimdinji the city. Our hospital cor is to give such at-
tention as Is possible to any sick and wounded among the Spanish
soldiers at Santiago. All Spanish troops in the provinces except
General Luqiips' 10000 at llolguin nre to come to tho city to sur-
render. The guns and defenses of the city are to lie turned over to
the Americans In good condition. Tho Americans are to hare full
use of Hie .lungna railway which belongs to the Spanish govern-
ment. All Spaniards In lie conveyed home by American trans-
ports wltli the leafs possible delay and they are permitted to take
portable church property hilh them.
The last concession is in loirs ling because at the first threat
by the Americans to bombard the city the archbishop priests and
nuns anno out and demanded a safe convoy. They were told to
go back and point out to the Spanish the foolishness of their re-
sistance. The total number of Spanish troops Involved in the surrender
will it is said run close (o Ufi.OOO or which 12000 are behind the
entrenchments of Santiago. The rest of tbe Spanish troops are
stationed at Sagua (c Tannine Guantaiiaino ltaracoa and other
Heliports and forlilled cities.
The 2o000 Spnish troops Include about 20000 regulars and
n000 vol n nt eeis.
It Is Contagious! It is Catching! It is Infectious!
( atarrh i a I1KBM dhteiute and must
lr si trr.uc.l heueefor h. 11UAIL1AN
II MAI ik tho n'y antidote that de
Ktr.MH the infectious (ferm and makes a
ri' Home treaiment For SI
II ITU TfJV " PRKK.
Vall know that Small Pox Typhoid
Diphtheria Measli-s Mump Scarl-t
ut lloopir flmjr!iett' .are'Vatch-
Hitf They a.r- ' iaU hiiijr"or eonUtf-
4n'is lioeuiisc tlu'V arc frerin or mi -robe
h asis This is no theory it Is a pi jv
m fact aiiinltttd by alln-ientifii' men
Ur Tli odore Putter the i minent llae-
ter oloibt sayi. -' Wctanncbidrrls
ran cultivate thein mn idontlff and
(frov tho different varu ' les. We can
i.iunt tlieiii in tin1 bullies of men and
ttinni.il anil repi.oiue at will the dl-
caeh fr. in wl.i- tue bacteria were
ob'ftine'l '
ThiMsini!lv true of fitarrh I lie
canon like breath of the I utarrli viclino
IB Ittden with !ieo iiuilijfnaut merits
JT h i ii the pus lot a ilrop of it O i.ier
1'lc They are very n inute it Ik true
jt takes .ion Ono of tin ni laid side by
hide to cover an inch on the rule but
theie is probably no microbe fco lo"j?
I vrl. so persistent so voracious and so
hard to kill.
Hot Glimatic
The opinon has widely prev -died
that "atarrh was caused by cliwaUe
.onditions Thi- it. found to be a mie
taie and hah had raort dibastroua re-
bnlts. leaviiijf the iiiB-ase to spread un-
i heck .1 over wide tectums of the coun-
try I'o-Moly some oialitira are more
favorable txi it-. ileTelopment and rio
i n. than others but there must be
the s.-ed before vuu cn pet the har-
yefit iitti.imt be siwn to produce
fiat" and whea' to pioduce wheat. The
Sma I Pox '' l" mt be wi to
proline .lnalli t ho Uumps mloroUe
to i.r.Hluec Mn.v tio the Catarrh Mi-
cro' i.i.i-t be breathed in to produeo
Catarrh climate or no climate The
Cat.rh jrerm will produce Catarrh and
nothlnt' else will produce it.
Apuiu. Among the Abnriginoeaf this
country Catarrh was unknown. That
proves it la not "climatic." Another
thlnif- It to k yon years for Catarrh to
gel a foothold among us. Forty years
airo leas than ' per eont. of tho nil tilt
population were atfected To day there
are over to.ooo.noo victims nnd rapidly
multiplying. Has 'climate" dono this?
Coulo anything do It but contagion'
How Has It Spread?
The breath! Tho fetid germ-laden
breath Alao by contact as In kibtdng.
Also from expectoraUoub- and washing
in the same bowl using the same t vols
napkius etc. ujed by tlioo alllletod
with this putriirdiaeasu. It does not
spring1 from the blood or any condition
of the blood. The Catarrh microbe Is
never found In the '(blood.' It is not a
"blood disease " and cannot be curedby
"blood mudieinee " It Is a germ ilU-
ease and ie propagated as above stated.
It could not be prooagated thiough
the "blood "
A Sanitary Prob'em
So rapid hnve beon tho rayagos of
this putrid distemper within tho last
few years that it must soon eome to
the front as the most vital sanitary
Crobleiu The disease is everywhere
ii tin many localities It Is a veritable
peatilene.) If every house were quar-
antined where it extsts how m ny
houses would fall to display the "Yel-
low Flag"" Every one must help to
stamp out this palgiie. Kvery ono is
vitally interested wvery one wno is
now free from it must avoid eontagiou
as they would Small Pox or tbe Cholera.
Those who are nttlietod with it even in
a mild form should hasten to get cured
and the other members of tho family
for their own safety should insist on
Instant aoton.
Washington July 10 Tho amies surrendered by tho Spani-
ards at Santiago to (fen. Shnftor will be kept by the United Stales
government. TIiIh conclusion reached late this afternoon by the
President and secretary Alger was made public by the hitter as
lie Ion Ills office tonight for Ills home.
"All those who have arms will turn tliem over to tills govern-
ment. This is final."
These were the secret a rya words. "And" ho added in res-
ponse to father inquiry and to clour any doubt that might oxiBt on
the subject "the ritles will not be returned to Spain."
The decision no doubt already has been communicated to
(ten. Shafter. tTp to the time when Secretary Algera omphalic
statement disposed of nil doubt on the matter it was thought in
some c pi art era that consideiation might bo given to the appeal
made byOen. 'form in behalf of his men that theybeijllowedto keep
their arms. In fact it was said by a high department otViciai
that the president would await the recommendations of the com-
niistiiouors to tlieslirrender on this subject before disposing or the
matter especially as (Sen. Shafter had telegraphed the department
that it was understood that the United States commission would
recommend that (he Spanish soldiers return to Spain with the arms
they ho bravely defended. This dleisiou of the President applies
alike to those Spanish soldiers who have not been engaged with
the United States troops as well as to those who have buon partic-
ipants in the recent bnttles.
Annapolis Mil. .July 1(5. Admiral Corvem and about forty
Spanish officers were brought to this city today and are now pris-
oners of war within the historic precincts of the United States na-
val academy. When the auxiliary cruiser St. Louis brought the
foreign visitors up Chesapeake Hay this afternoon she was sur-
rounded by a lleet of small craft whose passengers had been wail-
ing since early morning in the hope of seeing the Spaniards. Soon
after she came to anchor the St. Louis signalled for the govern-
ment tug Standish which had been lied to the wharf at Annapolis.
About 1 o'clock the Standish tied up to the starboard side or the
SI. Louis and for nearly an hour there was a transfer of baggage
and bundles between the two vessels. Then three wounded Span-
ish officers were swung down to the Stand-
ish in litters. Admiral (Jervera took courteous leave of the oll'icers
of the St. Louis and marched down the gangway of the ship lie
wore a black derby hat and the dark clothes of a civilian. Jaime-
diately following hint were the lecenl governor of Santiago also
an old man in civilian clothing ('apt. liulnte latcof the Vizcaya
and tho rest of the Spanish officers. A few of them were dressed
in the Spanish uniform but most or them were rigged out with
duck uniforms that had beon furnished them by the American
otricein.
tho plague can be Btnyed and aUwnpod
out.
Sure Lure.
One
Potunately an antidote ha-i at Inst
boon found for this filthy and Infee ion
disorder. At last after everything else
had fullod and even tbe doctors had
given up in dospalr llraxlllan Halm
wan discovered. It kills the microbe
instantly: it penetrates between the
folds aivl into the deepest passage of
the head healing the ulcers and run-
ning soros. It is the most healing
balsam In the worm. The mom nt
you begin Its use It renders the breath
and expectoration Immune (non-eon
iagl-'iii ) It heals the throat curing
asthma and brouehitle. It heals the
stomach that lias b en made raw and
ulcerated by swallowing the gem
laden uatarah pus. It nulckly takes
ooldtt and grip out of tho system. It
has been in use IS years anil esred
tons of thousands even where the
throat was oaten out so you oould put
your flngora In the holes an lenh deep.
It will cure you.
A
Great Offer
Catarrh vietims have run down sys-
tems and impaired vitality. It could
hardly be othorwUo.
They need a good tonic tj help in
restoring their lost vigor. A norvo
and strongth builder. We have the
best roinedv for this known to seieno
Toxicola tablets We will frem this
time on. for tb next six months en
dose a month's treatment of Toxi ola
tablets with overy SI bottle of Itrasll-
ing balm. A 81 bottle of HraxllUn
balm containr a month's treatment.
Bee that the name is blown in tbe
bottle II. F. Jackson & Co Indianap
olis Ind. Tho summer is the beat
time to treat catarrh as tho dlsooso is
lety suouio insist on I """"."...- " v
With united action l Molest than In cold weather.
ri-. Oo r V-Ao lloOOR FiTl IdllCsK' C lt"H V" J Orlwuis (ndn ilcHhoMil the Spanish VihkiI Lopez while attempt
i"Ol OcUfcUy VVaiiaUCCX- 1V1 UCUCI 5V-i-tl.IlI IC ng l0 rmioh &m Junn with n cargo of proylfliouH and war material.
Chairs hud been provided In the roar of the tug for the accom-
modation of the prisoners and hero they sat while the tug steamed
up to the old city of Annapolis. At the wharf Commodore IMwin
White with a detachment of United States marines was awaiting
their coming. lie iveeived the admiral in person and escorted him
immediately to tho superintendent's carriage. Coinmnnilcr White
Admiral (Vvera and his son then drove to the residence of Ad-
miral MeNuir the superintendent of the nnvau academy. A brief
formal call was made there at which cmirtcaleM were exchanged
and Admiral McNnir explained to the visitors the arrangement
that had Imh-ii made for their comfort. Admiral Cervern was then
escorted to his quarters a plain brick structure of three stories in
which is known as Hiieluinun row. The house has been well fur
nished and is in all irtlculars the same as the houses occupied by
naval officers on duty nt the acmleuiy. Soon after their arrival
which was at S:.U) dinner was served for the admiral and his staff
in their own quarters. The oilier officers signed the parole and
were conducted to quarters In Strihliug row which Ih used by tin
cutlets in term time for dormitories. They spent the evening after
dinner in nl rolling about the grounds. All will at lend St. .Mary's
Catholis Church tomorrow.
London July 17. The Madrid correspondent of the Sunday
Times su.:
Despite official denials and preuintious for a continuance of
fighting I have the best nutjiorit.v for Hiving thai peace is assured
It is beyond dispute that (lie innin points haw been ugiced upon.
It is understood t hut Spain will evacuate Culm the Americans un-
dertaking to transport the trons to Spain.
Spain throuifh the .Mexican minister lias represented to them
America that she i liiuil decided on peace at the same time ex-
plaining the dilln ullii h .iiisino; fioiu the oppiwulioii of tin- Cuban
vol n n loci a and Np.iin'. loi.it xIi.iuhIiou thiough lni enormous
I'MSMCS.
The political situation is most critical owing to agitation in
the principal towns.
St TIiouius. 1 W. I . Julv Hi. The American cruiser New
OF the Furious Itattlo of Lu QiinsinnautTP
Cn pro ii to New York Corrcflpoun!
Now York July 10. ('apt. Tin. inns who w is if
of the Hough Hidors after the doatli of dipt. ( .ipion arrive
today on the Olivette.
Judge Thomas had secured a leave ol absent e Toi his son fioiu
the secretary or war and was thus enabled to bring his son to this
city. ('apt. Thomas as soon as he reached his hotel received a
number or newspaper men and told an interesting story or tin
fighting of Hi Hough Hitlers lie said: "On Juno 2H I was with
troop I. at UtQunsInn under (.'apt. Capron. Wo formed the nil
vnnce guard nnd wont out on a narrowtrall towards Slboney. On
the way we met some of the 22nd. men who told us that we wen
close to the enemy as they had heard them at work during tie
night ('apt. Capron with six men had gone on nlictul of us and
had come across the body of a dead Cuban. Ten or fifteen inin
utes inter private Thomas Isbell of Indian Territory naw a Span
lard in tho brush ahead of him nnd tired. This was the first shot
from us nnd the Spaniard fell dead. Isbell himself was shot seven
times that day but managed to walk back to our field hospital
which wns Tully Tour miles in the rear. It has beon claimed that
we weir ambuscaded but that is not so. Poor ('apt. Capron re
eel veil his death wound early in the fight and while he was lying
on (lie grouuddyitig ho wild: "Let me see it out I want to see it
all." lie lived an hour nnd fifteen minutes after the bullet struck
him. I wns thou next in command of tho troop and I noticed that
some of our men lay too closely together as they wore deploying
I wont down the lino ordering them to their proper distances nnd
as I pnssod along poor Hamilton Fish wns lying mortally wounded
a few feet from me. When ho lionrd my voice Fisli raised himself
on his elbow nnd said: "1 am wounded I am wounded.'' This wa
the last I saw of him in life. Sergeant Joe Kline of troop L was
wounded early that day and wns ordered to the roar with several
oilier wounded men. On Ids way to tho rear Kline discovered a
Spanish sharp shooter in a tree and shot at him. Tho Spaniard
fell dead and Kline picked up a silver mounted revolver which fell
from the dead man's clothing. These sharpshootera seemed to
take delight in shooting at wounded men as they were being
brought to the rear in liters and several of our poor wounded broth
era were killed outright by those marksmen. The Spaniards are
pretty good fighters but when our men charged on them they quit
llieir trenches. Sergeant Dillwynn Hell or troop A who is a son
or M. 13. Hell or Chicago was badly injured from an exploding
shell whilo on the firing lino. Ho was ordered to the rear but
quickly came back agaiq. lie was ordered awaj a second time but
a few minutes later lie was to the front again lighting uway. For ffi
third time lie was soul back and once more ho insisted on going to
the front again. Ho fought till (lie end of the day although pain-
fully wounded in the back. There were many similar cases among
our fellows nnd none of them who could handle it gun relinquished
his possession until he fainted or hud to bo carried to the rear.
"I cannot speak loo highly of Col. Theodore Hoosevelt. He is
every inch a lighter nnd successful led a charge of dismounted cav
airy against men in pits at San Juan. It was a wonderful charge
and showed House vol'ls grit. I was not there but have boon told
of it repeatedly by those who saw the colonel on the hill. Col
Leonard Wood who is now a brigadier general walked up this nnd
down the firing line in the first light in the most fearless manner
nil (he while giving commnuds to Ids men. Ho was absolutely
fearless and though very much exposed escaped without injury."
('apt. Thomas was struck in tho rigid leg with it Mauser bul
let and wns nimble to take an active part in the fighting after the
first day.
Paris July 10. Tho correspondent or the Temps at Madrid
says:
The Hritlsh ambassador presses the government to accept the
good offices of the ISuglish cabinet representing that it nice can
obtain honorable conditions for Spain.
Tho correspondent says: "The ambassador points out (hut
Kughiiid will only ask a slight extension of Ulhrnllnr or lho island
or Tarn To as a fee."
WOUNDED OH SOLACE
Vessel Touches at Old Point
Va With Wounded Men
and Prisoner.
Old Point Ya July M. The hospital
fllp Sulace arrived hero today from Slb-
oney Cuba brlimlnc 44 wounded Ameri-
cans ami 49 wounded Rpanlnsste wim took
part In tlie ensTasvment of StanUaRo July
1
The Americana were transerred from
the Solace to the hospital at Fi Monroe.
Tbe work of debarking the wounded re-
quired but a xhort time. The tut Allc
brourht ttH-m frutn the ship to thw duck
wlmro Hi m. h. rl iuly wounded Were llc-
il on litiir- and i irrtod to tin- IwkihiuI.
Many " tin hIII. m are shot In tli" li
-omu of I In in In tlin CM-t while ixluir
liavc lnu-"r bulli-l holes In Mil Ir ImmIIi a
I'nltod St.Ki i K in ul hiwpil il at Ft Mn
followlliK I" i I i - t of the Miik mid w mud
"d reevlVMl r l inter Hoi ice it the
HKNIU (iUtijld . Coi .lh
emalrv
HiTOIUM seasMsd UsStt. th.
'iltUUHP Alwt LiXM ftfc.
A I
Ueut.
V
1 in ii ea-
va-
K econ!
JOHN II
Inf intry
JtlllN I.
r tol.i)
Infantry
THOMAS
lnih iv ilr
a i. mim.-i ivststsJa usd A. A O
S V
IIMtllV (. AI.I.MN priv il
vuliy.
JOHN AHNOI.Ii private. (1 luih
Iry
HYATT AVKItV wrii.aiii
Mjiasjicbu tts
(1KOIMC VV ItANU private. H. 71't
New V..rk
KHNKHT HKNDBR. first sergeant. 1
ItrM i v lr
i 1 1 It I i;8 m'KKHOI.DT. private. B. 1st
I -t u
Al Ot'stT liKItNH AnDT private 11 tHh
Infantry
OKOIt'lE CI. INK B. prlve. E 1st
nv ilr
NKVI1 I. '4 I'ltAld. privia- H. second
jon-cier
('ii'inui i mi ticiud pace.)
iA.lVbJHiJ uiJWflS private. I.. MrJ.
MUUsjan volunteers
OI.AUD DAWSON private. O. 1st dis-
trict voiumoern.
ItUNJIMAN w FEMP8EY. private II
Ttb i it r mil)
.TtiXM'U lil'NttmjDY. private Tj
New Vvrk Wttntevr)
?i'S
J. T. PKUMEIt private n fHjerMl M.is
JOHN illtAHAM private I 841i In
fnrrtry
WIW.IAM Jt. UHEKNWOOTi prlvn-
A 1st I' H V.
nn-JIAItli ItAIlTMAN ii.riNiral H .'
nd Irifiinry
JOHN T IIYPKIl prlviitu 10th Inf in
try.
UiifXX.l'ir JENSEN prlvute vth' In
farSry
El) J KEUU private. I) 13th Infan
iry
KIIANIC KOL1ILI5UT private II Mnd
InfaiHry.
JOHN KI'Tli; privsto Ii 8th Infan
try.
JKItltV I.KIB. tvrKeiint II lit V H
WU. 11AM McOCIftK private. (1 Mi
Inf Hrtry
AI.IIKHT (' KOIII.l.AH irls4e It I
I S V
WILLIAM l MOORE prlvila E 12th
Inf i nt r
WILLIAM If. NE8TLK1IAHT prlvit.-
(' Hlh Inf.inli).
JAMI-.H NOLAN prtva4o K SUA Maui
voliinti-trx
DAV1I ol SEN private I) jBtrd Infan-
try. BKVEItTA "LSBN corporil. II Jml In
fa wry
('HULLS I'ATJENS. e..r.ral V. liih
infantry
CIIAItLI'S KAMIXX'K pm At Ii lrl
i ivilr
ilLnlt'.i: ltl'1'1' st-rstiiil K 7lli in
fmiir)
KMII. biMlliLLMANN. private H. Ir I
Irrfsnlry
TiluMAH SILAni' Jr prtvut C 17d
Infantry
WILLIAM SIMMS serecont L 1st I'
S V
JAMES I. SPAHKS. private O lad in
f iiHry
4'I.KToN ST trtOIS prlvrm L tSrd
Mloliisan voluotva-rs
JOHN N. TAYUHl private H uch In-
fantry. $100 Howard 100.
Tho resders of IhU ptr win ho pleaw-d uf
Iftsni that then Is at Uat one dit-adnl il .
thlskiio baa bwtn llo to eura lyytfii iu
IIIKIM kuii iiai. l ittMnu 4li.ll s ' ''"
Curat the only po ulivn our Vnown i (h u .
Isal frstsrnlty. Cvurrh liu aLiuIWii"'i
ittssaw rwiuitea u toiminuiHUMi lrvUi i'
llsll's uatarru i-ure i.iawi mw"v
d1retlyutioutheLiuiHiodsstiBeiti"
the system. ther.l v '-Kf .'. i
of tho disease . nnJ sHPJ? ' ' ""
&uwrJi?&u
jm- Bold bf OrujftfijU lie.
y
y
Nr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1, Monday, July 18, 1898, newspaper, July 18, 1898; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74283/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.